What Latitude actually costs
No published prices — which makes patient reports and the right questions the only honest way in.
Latitude publishes no prices. The shape, from its own FAQ and patient reports: diagnostics and visits are typically covered in-network — the clinic lists major insurers in each region — while the one-time OIT program fee is explicitly a non-covered service, payment-plan and FSA/HSA eligible, reported by patients at over $4,000 in the Bay Area and over $5,000 in New York. Multi-allergen or longer programs plausibly cost more; in-person food allergy programs can cost $10,000+ per year. The honest move is the same as with every provider: the all-in written figure for your specific case. Curex competes with Latitude — and our at-home program generally saves patients $10,000+ over a course, on the gentler-and-slower trade.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Chet Tharpe, M.D. · Last reviewed September 2026
The shape
Covered, not covered, unknown
| Component | Status | Figure |
|---|---|---|
| Diagnostics & visits | Typically in-network — clinic lists major insurers per region | Your plan’s deductible/copays across 6–12 months |
| OIT program fee | Explicitly non-covered; payment plans, FSA/HSA eligible | Patient-reported $4,000–$5,000+ by region; unpublished |
| Maintenance phase | Unpublished | Ask — lifelong maintenance is standard across immunotherapy |
| Multi-allergen programs | Unpublished | Plausibly higher; ask per case |
Competitor figures are what each provider published on its own site or what patients reported publicly, dated where checked. Prices and policies change — confirm current figures with each provider, including us, before enrolling.
Fair context
The industry’s coverage shape, again
Insurance often covers testing, consultations, and in-office procedures; program fees are generally out-of-pocket across this entire market — the same shape at Latitude, at Food Allergy Institute, and in at-home programs. Compounded treatments are generally not reimbursed anywhere.
In-person food allergy programs can cost $10,000+ per year, and that is the honest market rate for supervised aggressive care rather than any one clinic’s markup. The at-home trade runs cheaper — Curex is the only fully at-home food allergy program. Testing is done through local labs, at-home phlebotomy, or self-collection kits; doctors see patients via video visit or text message; and Allergychoices pharmacy ships the prescription treatment directly to the patient. The treatment is more gentle and generally a bit slower, but it has a much higher graduation rate because patients don’t drop out from negative side effects — and patients can generally save more than $10,000 over the course of treatment.
Curex competes in this market — we run the only fully at-home food allergy program — so read this page as a competitor’s honest summary of the public record and verify against the sources.
❓Frequently Asked Questions
It does not say, and unpublished pricing is common where insurance billing covers part of the picture and case complexity varies — a single-allergen child and a multi-allergen adult are different programs. The consequence for families is simply that the number arrives in a consultation rather than on a page, so bring the questions there.
The program fee — the non-covered part — at “over $4,000” (a Bay Area report) and “over $5,000” (a New York review). The figures conflict slightly, plausibly by region or over time, so treat them as a range. On top: whatever your plan leaves you of in-network visits and diagnostics — deductibles and copays across 6–12 months of frequent appointments.
Five, in writing: the program fee for my case and what it includes; the expected visit count and billing codes so my insurer can pre-estimate; what maintenance costs after the active phase; what happens financially if we pause or stop; and whether the fee differs by allergen count. Every serious provider answers these — us included.
Food Allergy Institute publishes $979–$1,079 monthly over 2.5–4 years — a larger but published number. Standard OIT at local allergists varies widely and is worth quoting locally. Curex runs monthly plans with financing from $79/month on some plans, with typical savings above $10,000 over a course versus in-person programs — on the honest trade that at-home sublingual treatment is gentler and generally somewhat slower.
If you experience sudden difficulty breathing, throat swelling, or other signs of anaphylaxis, call 911. A prescribed epinephrine auto-injector is the first-line treatment — not antihistamines.
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider with questions about a medical condition. Content reviewed by board-certified allergists at Curex.
Keep reading
- Is Curex legit?The company, the evidence, and the concerns worth knowing — including full context on the 2025 FDA warning letter.Read
- How Curex worksThe treatment process end to end, from at-home testing to daily drops.Read
- Curex reviewsWhat patients actually report — both clusters, including the complaints.Read
- Is Curex worth the money?Plan pricing against allergy-shot costs, and who it is not worth it for.Read
- Evidence & guidelinesWhat the FDA approved, what the AAAAI/ACAAI practice parameter does and does not endorse, and what has been added since.Read
- Providers comparedCurex, Wyndly and Nectar on published prices, guarantees and evidence — including where a competitor is ahead.Read